>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Linguistic Research >> Academic Journals

When do you capitalize the word college?

You capitalize "college" when it:

* Is part of a proper name:

* Example: "I graduated from Harvard College."

* Is used as a formal title:

* Example: "She is a Dean at the College."

* Is used to refer to a specific institution:

* Example: "The College of Engineering offers a wide range of programs."

You don't capitalize "college" when it's used as a general term:

* Example: "He wants to go to college after high school."

Here are some more specific examples:

Capitalized:

* Smith College

* The College of William and Mary

* The College of Arts and Sciences

* The College Board

Not Capitalized:

* I'm going to college in the fall.

* The college experience is important for personal growth.

* She's studying at a community college.

Remember: If you're unsure whether to capitalize "college," consider the context and whether it's a specific name or a general term.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.